J. THE Pago Eight TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, October Thursday, 29, 1953 NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN BIRTHS "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Wilson of Nephi announce Hie birth of a son on October 2i at the Juab County Hospital. The baby's birth weight was recorded at 7 lbs 11 Mrs. Wilson is the former ozs. June Burton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Wilson of re W mm (kmim Of the Wards, the Organizations, A ctivities and Plans of Juab Stake Copy Dead line: Tues Evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Mr. Alligee'And; .an, Editor, Phone 287J. Levan are new grandparents, and announce the birth of a granddaughter on Monday, OctoberHos-26 Dr. Wm. R. Worley Jr., local Mrs. Lee Reid. at the Majic Valley Valley The Fourth Ward Seagull Girls physician, will be speaker at the pital at Twin Falls, Idaho. Par- regular Fireside program to be held their parents party recently ents of the new girl are Raymond held at the Lounge Room on Sun- at the home of Mrs. Lee Reid. and Wanda Bowers Brass. Eight girls and their mothers day evening, beginning at 9 p. m. were All M Men and Gleaners, Junior present. Their guest, RichM Men and Junior Gleaners and ard Sudweeks gave a very inspirthe Explorer and Mia Maid groups ational talk on the priethood. are encouraged to attend to hear A treat is in store for all first a vital message. ward members at M I A next Tuesday evening. Our version of The Fourth Ward Seagull girls "Spoken Word on Temple Square" Recently admitted patients at attended Lake in Salt the "Robe" wil be portrayed. Come and parhp .Tnah rViuntv Hosnitil include: A take of the spirit of the evening. Larrv Roper, son of Mr. and, City on Friday, October J. i ne i Mrs. Glen Roper, Salt Lake City-Joh- very nice time was enjoyea. Mrs. was accompanied by Sacrament meeting attendance Llewellyn, Fountain Green group Reva Pexton, Mrs. Iassc Olsen and for Sunday evening, October 25th Mrs. Grant Peterson. Moroni. was reorted as follows: 29 Second Ward 27 First Ward 23 Fourth Ward 23 Mona Ward 20 Levan Ward Panoramic visibility ... see all four fenders from the 19 Third Ward driver's seat... see the road just 10 feet ahead. (We appreciate the promptness which some ward clerks personify in telephoning their reports in to Mrs. Anderson. T-Editor) LO' at the Visibility! N Under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Robert Barker, the Top Pilots of the Fourth Ward Primary honored their parents at a party on Wednesday, October 21st in the ward chapel. "Wings" were pinned on the respective sons by their mother. A very interesting program was presented by the children, after which refreshments were served. October 14 gave the Co Pilots class of the Fourth Ward Primary a time long to be remembered, when they entertained their mothers at a class service when they received their compass rings from their mothers. Carol Chapman offered prayer; PIC at the Beauty! Linda the Price! M4$M pr.d WILSON 44 WEST CENTER STREET gave the welcome; Favorite Drink 50,500,000 gallons. The official said there was no immediate danger of an orange juice shortage because producers could draw on their cold storage stocks built up in past years when the demand was not so great. These stocks totaled about 23,242,-00- 0 gallons at the end of June. Frozen orange juice was introduced to the American market in 1948. Department figures show that it has increased steadily In popularity and now Is used more or less regularly by 30 per cent of the nation's families. The average retail price in June was 16.1 cents per can, compared with 15.3 cents a year earlier. Experts predict the price will continue inching up until lupply catches up with demand. cloud-seedin- Yew $10,-00- n Springfield Protests Whistle Virtuosos SPRINGFIELD, 111. Residents of the northeast section of Spring- field recently protested to the city council that engineers on the Chicago and Illinois Midland Railroad tooted their whistles too often and too long. They didn't mind the whistles, the citizens said, as long as it was necessary, but when the railroad's engineers began to play such tunes as "Yankee Doodle" it was just too much. A railroad spokesman said engineers were just using their standard whistle procedures. The petitioners, however, said It wasn't so because they could recognize at least two tunes. GENUINE PRESTONE GOdDYEAR SUBUHBAMTE TIDES FOE ICE B SNOW WEED THE CHAINS SPECIAL WINTEE BATES ON MOTOR 0VE1IIABL wins 44 WEST fix: 1 CENTER STREET I i I mm I i i i flUUAVJ m j tst m Chess 7 Pi A i Vjn r j M REDUCED TO CLEAR GIRLS DRESSES -- 5.09 GIRLS DRESSES -- 4.00 44 I. CO only BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.50 37 only MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS 88 pr Only WOMEKS NYLON HOSE 2 pr 1.25 6.00 4 Only MENS WOOL JACKETS --each- ' x 24 only MENS LOHG SLEEVE - each - 3.00 SPORT SHIRTS ' MENS 10 pair REMNANTS 19 pair MENS high-scho- 11 only 1 1 During the Second French Empire music for dances for Napoleon III was often supplied by one of the first mechanical pianos, operated by pumping a handle at one side. MENS 3.00 CORDS ... RAYON-NYLON-GABARD- RAYON-NYLO- 1.50 PANTS - - 5.C0 INE N JACKETS 5.00 only MENS ALL WOOL PANTS -- 10 only V0MEHS QUILTED ROBES SHOP EARLY - PAIR 1.00 50$ 10.00 - 5.00 QUANT1TES ARE LIMITED a tr3 ET9 F"3 1 Mail be- tween players at Toronto's A. V. Roe Aircraft Co. plant and players Co. in at the Thomson-HoustoEngland. The players use an airmail form for each move. A player enters his move and mails it to his opponent. The form must be mailed within 48 hours of the receipt. The average match last 30 moves and each mailing costs IS cents. So the average game costs about $9. It takes several weeks to complete one game. BY VOTING TUESDAY NOV. 3rd YOU CAN KEEP YOUR REGISTRATION INTACT. DO NOT RUN THE CHANCE OF HAVING YOUR NAME REMOVED FROM THE VOTING ROLL!! for The REPUBLICAN PARTY of NEPHI respectfully presents the following ticket for the your consideration and support November 3rd, 1953: municipal election to be held Tuesday, J. R. E. WINN FOR MAYOR FOR CITY COUNCILMEN CLARENCE H. WARNER A. BURTON We submit that these candidates are capable, experienced men g of with records of fine community service and records community development. and effort in the conduct They offer to you their unstinted time far-seein- of your city's affairs. A representative turnout of voters on Nov. 3rd would convey in your behalf to them your appreciation of the work to be done to further improve all city functions. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS WILL BE OPEN BEGINNING AT 3 P. M. (AT THE BLUE ROOM) Of! ELECTION DAY REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! ALL VOTERS ARE INVITED TO BE AT REPUBLICAN ENJOY GOOD HEADQUARTERS ON ELECTION DAY TO FOOD WHILE MINGLING WITH YOUR FRIENDS. i fisi nm Lists n lit PHONE 444 By A chess game is underway mm NEPHI, UTAH Sevently-eigh- t per cent of the women with families contributed to their support. One out of five carries the total family load. Fifty-siper cent of the mem- bers are or have been married, Thirty-thre- e per cent are married, 14 per cent are widowed, 9 per cent are divorced or separated, and 44 per cent are single. The federation's members are almost equally balanced . as for education, with 34 per cent having had education or less; 33 per cent business, nursing, or normal-schoo- l training, and 33 per cent college or university q 0 g ulL Ml economic status said they made under $3,000 annually. Forty - five per cent reported earnings between $3,000 and $4,000 while 4 per cent earned $6,000 or more. An analysis of the study revealed that age was related to earnings. Members between 45 and 63 are most likely to be making more than $5,000, while those under 35 are least likely. The proportion making at least $5,000 drops slightly after 65. More than a third of the women support fully, partially or interone or more persons. mittently Nineteen per cent give full support, 10.5 per cent contribute partial support regularly while 6.5 per cent give partial support To Curb Bush Fire MTB Cc Coir Mm j TH 'Water Bombs' Used o m NEW YORK The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs reports that 45 per cent of 160,000 women who answered a query recently on their Becoming Nations WASHINGTON According to the United States Department of Agriculture, frozen orange juice is becoming the nation's favorite drink. Americans are drinking It faster than It can be processed. The department estimates that household purchases alone are currently running at a rate of about 55,000,000 gallons a year, in addition to the large amount used by hotels and restaurants. The department estimates the total output of frozen orange juice concentrate this year at about Penney's Less Than $3,000 Frozen Juice TORONTO The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests has found, after having tried scores of chemicals, that they can slow the ONLY progress of fires In tinder-dr- y areas quickest with water. They do not do It by 10W AS DELIVERED HERE! shooting dry ica on silver Aero-Lar- k Sedan. iodide crystals Into moisture-lade- n Optional equipment, accessatmosphere to induce rain In the ories, state and local taxes, manner widely tested during reif any, additional. cent years. This method, they assert, is expensive and too uncertain. Instead, they send into the bush planes loaded with specially made paper containers. The planes land on lakes or rivers near the blaze. MONA NEWS After having unloaded fire fighters, who will head across country to Mrs. Summers Mr. and William as the the fire with extinguishers, the NEPHI, UTAH PHONE 444 spent a few days in Provo fills the paper conguests of their son and daughter aircraft's erew tainers with water and flies over in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the fire area. The containers, each holding 8 gallons, are dumped in the path of the flames. The paper breaks ting the pressure on congress these days. Thirty registered during the first quarter of 1953 as lobbyists. Twelve of the women said they had registered as lobbyist for the first time. They added that they did so voluntarily, under the provision of the 1943 Lobbying Act The other eighteen had submitted quarterly financial reports to indicate that their earnings ranged 0 from minimum expenses to a year. Highest paid were two lobbyists for the National Milk Producers Federation of Washington who said that their salaries were $9,750 a year, plus reimbursement for expenses. The lowest paid was Mill Elizabeth A. Kendall, who filed a statement that she had received no salary and only $5 in expenses for the last quarter. Mi at AS Sperry Cherrinda Beck explained the Copilot name; Susan Garrett gave a talk on Lehi's faith; Jerry Carter told of God's help to Nephi; Clyde Hayes explained the Loahona given to Nephi; Jolean Zabriskie gave instances of Priest Heber J. Grant's faith; Scottie Sparks showed and explained the compass ring; Robert Pay gave the meaning of of character to the four traits which the compass points; Anna Lee Greenwood told what a Kervi (Keyne) is until he or she becomes The closing prayer a was offered by Heber McPherson Jr. All participants rendered their parts in a most creditable manner. Refreshments were served to 15 children, two teachers and three officers. The functional beauty of aerodynamic design... hushes wind roar... cuts air drag adds to mileage. Business Women Say 45 Per Cenl Get Maurice L Memmott has been named official representative for the Articficial Cache Valley Breeding association for East Juab County, replacing Lawrence M. Brough, who has resigned. Dairymen desiring service may call Mr Memmott at 412J before 8 a. m. or after 5 p. m daily. We appreciate the work of Mr Brough in furthering the program. Cache Valley Breeding Ass'n. Juab County unit. Vdie OnMov. 3, If S3 of Nephi, Paid Political Advertisement by Republican Committee J. Earl GrccnhalRh Secretary. "